Nebraska Newspapers

    THE FA KM KltS' ALLIANCE. LINCOLN. XEB.. THURSDAY OCT 22, 1801.
I:
U1UTD0KS TaSBJXCACTSSQVtM
Mmios Cnr.rx. Xeb . S pt ,80 HI.
Fwtor Aauakck: The chier ol the
national tank ill Llht-rty. iebraka.
tells cic that ouiy one fourth of thecsp
itl ot national bask can be deposited
iu Unite' sue m'ssury to secure cir
dilation. For instant, if the cap5'! of
a ceriaiu national hank is M 000 only
oue fourth of it. or$l5,.VW worth of U.S.
.bonds', can b? deposited with the secre
tary of the treasury to secure circula
tion. .
Is that so? I have never seen it in
print. If a national bank having acap
ital of 150 000 can htve that amount of
U. S. bonds deposited to secure a circn
lation of 4U5.000 instead of 12.000 to so
cure 110 00 circn'ation. Wbydofliej
not all deposit enough to secure the
Jarpcst circabtion pofsiblet .
If a person wants to start a national
bank now, does lie have to purchase
bonds at thoir market value, or Is there
some other wav to obtain tbem at their
face value? Have any bonds been is
sued while bonds were selllcg at a pre
minm that mil Id ha used to Becure cir
culation to bank on, and if so, could the
secretary of the treasury sell theiu for
that purpose at theh' face iuslewl of
their market val tie ? Is t here any money
to be trade by a bauk if it buys bonds
. at a premiuai of twenty-nine cents on a
dollar. If it also must keep on deposit
S per cent of its circulation for redemp
tion purposes.
I'le.vo to answer nil tno loregoinj;
questions as several members of our At
fiance are interested in tbem.
Fraternally,
Cscab J knne. Chaplain.
, The national bank actof Feb. 85, 1803,
amended June 3, 1864, requires a de
posit of United States bonds in amount
"not less than thirty thousand dolli.rs
nor less than one third of the capital
stock paid in."
These bonds arc, or are exchanged
' for, registered bonds bearing interest,
and upon this deposit the bank is "en
titled to receive from the comptroller of
currency circulating notes of different
denominations, iu blank, registered and
counter signed as hereinafter provided,
equal In amount to i'O per centum of the
amount of said bonds at the par value
thereof, if beariug Interest at a rate not
less than than 5 per centum per annum;
and at no time shall the total amount of
such notes issued to any such associa
tion exceed the amouut at such time ac
tually paid in tf its capital stock"
The above quotations from tho bank
ict furnish answers to the prccedipg
questions seal in by our correspondent,
ilo and his Alliance brethren have ap
parently fallen luto the error of suppos
ing that the working capital of a national
bank is simply the new currency it puts
into circulation secured by U. S. bonds.
If a national bank is started now it must
purchase bonds at their market value,
which is above par, and can receive on
these only 00 per cent of the face value
in currency. It must also in the largsr
cities keop on hand In lawful money 25
per cent of the aggregate amount of it.
notes la circulation to secure depositors.
Yes, the banks seem to thrlvo, not
withstanding these legal conditions.
Read the growth of tho banking businafs
as givea in the census reports or as
found in Senator Teller's now book,
"The Fanners' Side."
Mot Shots Well Aimed.
j The independent party is composed of
republicans and democrats of a life-time
growth.
It would be easier for Iko Lansing to
gather up his liabilities than it would be
for republican administration two break
away from the money power. Two Im
possible propositions.
As long as we keop the republican
farmers lighting thoir democratic neigh
bors wo can get the spoils.
Kki-ublicak Pakty.
Remember the Sabbath day, and keep
it holy. To Messrs. Field and Burnham
owners of Lincoln Park.
There Is about a9 nm eh differenoo be
tween democratic free trade and repub
lican reciprocity as thore is between
tweedle dee and twecd!o dum.
The first party that recognized the
c )lorod man to run for an ofUco was the
chimpion of the iiidrstriul classes the
Independent.
To vote for Field, Hall or Lansing
Wil help the la ks and railroad ring;
To vote for Cromwell and Dill Leese,
- Your conseieuee then will rest in peace
If republicans are to be continued in
power far what they have done, remem
ber that Satan was once an aRgel and
can make the same claim.
One hundred and eighty two
old soldiers ttaod up ia the Hastings
Independent convention, and it wasn't
a very good day for old soldiers either.
The people's party arc foolish for ask
ing for more money. Why, I never
have a dollar and get along all O. K.
Ike Lansing.
The republican party defeated John
Fitzgerald for mayor of Lincoln. Tho
same arguments made Billy Sherman
unavailable for president.
A low local freight rate will give the
people of Nebraska a chance to build up
home markets; and wo will be shut out
'fiom our present long haul. Wo must
crush out this homo market theory.
C. P.. & Q. R. 11.
Tho independent party represents all
industrial classes, without regard to
their civil or religious belief, orprevious
condition of servitude.
Why is the republican platform like
the platform of a psssonger car? It
answers the purpose to geton tl-a inside,
but aft6r you are ia, you are told that
it w dangerous to stand on the plat form.
The B. .V.ettTJasaysIkeLausing'g
laugh is gaining votes for the republi
cans. Chaff!
' The republican party says tho bond
holders loaned their money to save the
union. Thafsfunnyl The 5 20 bonds
are dated 1860. What was the matter
-with the uuion then T
, IS5"Iwpi ove the present opportunity,
one of the few great treats of a lifetime,
to hear Geo. Kernan. Stanley's work
was not more dangerotis,his adventures
and discoveries were not mors thrill
ingly interesting than these of the Sibe
rian traveler. lis speaks at St. Paul's
H. E church Monday evening next.
Writer No. 3 on Electric Lighting.
A writer lo the Oct. olli Isue of the
Faumk.ks' Alliance criticizes the views
of a previous contributor, Mr. X. 8.
Baird, and questions the truth of tabu
lated statements s'vu by him respect
ing the cost of electric lighting under
municipal ownership in different cities
The later writer. Mr. C. E. Burrows of
Walla Walla, Washington, furnishes no
facts to disprove the figures given by
Mr. Baird, but mentions another city
whose cot of lighting had been incor
rectly reported," and seeks to destroy
credence la the statements tabulated bv
pointing out a wide difference between
the reported cost of the lighting of two
of tho several cities named.
It is of course possible that the city ol
Paris, 111., whose cost of lamps is re
ported by Mr. Baird much lower than
any other city, has been erroneously re
ported, by some such simple oversight
as a change of figure not detected by a
proof reader, but the error, if an error,
does not affect the testimony of the
other ciiiei, eigh'. i number, tli? aver
sge cost of who.se lights is aWut 100 per
cent less than what Lincoln is under a
ten year contract to pay.
I understand Mr. Hnrro.vs is himself
president of an electric light company
in his own city, aud this may explain
why he cltos hearsay testimony, that
under iniciual ownership a city in
British Columbia is paying for lights
three limes what it was costing it under
private ownership. But hearsay test
imony, unsupported by facts and iigurcs
vouched for by the proper authorities,
is of no valuo. Wo have facts and fig
ures properly vouched for which estab
lish the faut that Lincoln is paying about
twice what it costs to light her streets.
and to these wo invite Mr. Burrows' at
lentiun. Mr. Burrows says: "I do not
believe there is a place in the United
Stales where a sixteen candle power in-
candescont electrio lamp can be fur
nished at a cost of 93.1.1 per year."
In rej,ly we copy from tho New Nation
of April 11, 1801, a letter from tho may
or of Chariton, Iowa, as follows:
DeauSik; Answeringyour questions
of recent date, in regard to our munici
pal oloctric light plant, I have to say:
1. We have l.aoo lights iu use.
2. They run all night.
8. Sixteen candh-iower (somo 82);
average cost per light per year, $3.15.
4. Cost of plant, 920,733. ,
Those figures are furnished me by
newly elected clerk, and I suppose they
are perfectly reliable F. Q- Stuart.
Mayor of Chariton, Ia.
We also invite attention of tho citizens
of Lincoln to the followlngiettor of sup
erintendent Joyce of tho city of Lewis
ton, Maino.
Deak Sin: In answer to your leltw
ofthoSOtb, in regard to our electric
plant:
1 . We aro using 91 arc lights.
8. We run all dark hours excepting
moonlight, which If liftht, do not run.
3. Our lamps are 8,000 candle power.
4. We run them at $43 per year per
light.
The plant was put in at a cast of 915,
000, and has uot boon enlarged.
P. J. Joyce,
Superintendent, Lewlston, Me.
What cities have done cities can do.
There Is no earthly reason why tho citi
zens of this and other municipalities
should allow themselves to lie taxed to
nako tho members of private corporate
monopolies woal'hy.
THE COMING CONFLICT.
The advance sheets of a new book, en
titled "The Coming Conflict,"have been
sent us hj tho author, Mr. W.N. Palmer
of Boono, Nebraska. It is an argument
iu favor of the government ownership
of tho railroads, and tho strongest and
best we have yet seen. The author is
thoroughly acquainted with tho bmiuess
methods, expenses, agencies and details
of the present private ownership system,
and ha proves it a monopolistic system,
a wasteful, uneconomic system, a system
which burdens the people with an ex-
penso tsr irausion.auon wnu-u is ut j
least twico what it ought to bo, twice
what it would be if conducted by the
. . . . . 1 i- t..i.
government.
The author reasons not as a special
pleader, but as a business man would,
and meets the objections which cautious
conservative men raise in favor of pri
vate ownership in a way to remove siuh
objections nnd fears from every mind.
It is a book that should fce read by every
voter, and we hopo the publishers will
briug it to the a tention of the whole
reading, Ihinklug public.
Set-Back for the Standard Oil Company.
Judue llawley in tho United States
court.Oct. 12th, made a decision of great
importance to the TacUio coast. It was
iu the case of tho Standard Oil company
vs. the Southern Tacit'ie company and
Whittier, Fuller & Co.
Tho latter linn had a contract wih
the Southern Pacilic company to haul
oil for them in certain kinds of eais.
Tho Standard Oil company claimed that
this car was a patented invention which
it controlled and secured a temporary
injunction restraining the rauroao com
pany from hauling hittier. Fuller &
Co '6 oil In such cars. Judtto llawley
decided that tho cars hi question are not
patented iuvontious and that any one
has a right to use thorn.
Owiuz M the advantages ot tnese cars
the Standard Oil company could have
no competition on thii coast unless otner
lirms could use them as well.
Every old party paper, both Dorao-
eratio end Republican, from Maine to
California, and from the lakes to the
gulf, had among its dispatehes, under
naming headlines, the announcement
that the president of a certain sub-Al
liance in Mississippi bad called a meet
ing of t'ae members for the purpose of
surrendering its charter, and of course
this is necessarily the final wind up of
the organization In that stata An in
ventory of the effects of the deceased
lodge shows the assets to consist sole
ly of mossback Democrats. Liabilities
not Btated. - As the organization has
had a number ot similar deaths in Kan
sas we shall await further develop
ments before we announce this demise
as final Topeka Advocate.
CUy County Kaimers' Meetings
C'lat Clutch, Neb.', Uct. 17, "1.
Kmtoh Alliakce: The Clay county
Alliance convened to-tlay at Cl
Center with twenty-sis Alliances repre-scut-id.
The business was linished in
the forenoon. In the afternoon we had
a grand political rally. Tne court
room was tilled with independents who
lUteued to an eloquent aildmss by the
Hon W. (J Hastings who will be our
next district judge. Mr. Ha-ttings made
hosts of friends for hinoseif and did
good work for 'Our Joe" and the
ticket. Respectfully,
G. A. SniKE.
From Cheyenne County.
A correspondent writing from
this
county says:
The independents are waking up and
working hard for the election of their
entire county ticket. Judge Neville
will have a majority of fifty to 100 votes
here and you can tell the people that he
will be the next judge of this district.
' Our Joe" is going to run like a wild
ox, and be will undoubtedly carry the
county by a good majority. I he
Alliance work is also progressing finely
and much interest is being taken in all
(he meetings.
DeCh in Nemaha County.
Hon. W. H. Dech, Master Workman
of tho Nebraska K. of L., will speak
Oetolier 23d at Auburn. There will
also be independent rallies at the fol
lowing places on dates named:
Ovt 21, Coleman school house; 2Cih,
Gilliland school house; 27th, Johnson,
28th. Brock;' 20th, Peru; 80th, Brown
ville; 3lst, Neniabs City; November 2d,
Auburn.
, : A Farm for Sale on Easy Terms.
A farm of 109 acres, two miles from
Alva and three from Eagle in Cass Co.,
Neb., about. 110 acres in cultivation,
fenced and cross fenced, pasture and
living water, aoout 12 or 13 acres bot
tom meailow land. young onjhard.sinall
house, good well. Price 9.1,600. An
amouut sufficient to ' secure sale will be
required down, bilanceon long time.
Address Johh Casev.
20th and Potter St., Lin ioin Neb.
Special.
We would call special attention to the
notice of the sale of the Mickey far.n
two miles south of the Asylum, at ad
ministrators sale on the 20th. This
and will bo sold in 40 acre tract?, and
arrangements for payment can be mado
by seeing J. H. McMuktv,
Administrator.
FINANCIAL. NONSENSE.
Tb Stuff Andrew Carnil Published on
the Subject. .
In Mr. Andrew Carnegie's "A-B-C
of Money" In the North Amer
ican Review, he says: "It w. ad
visable for these nations (L e.
gold-basis) to agree upon the value in
gold which would be accorded 1o sil
ver, and this was fixed at 15 ounces
to one of gold."
Pleaio note this was tho market
value of silver as a motal with gold us
a motaL Tho nations did not attempt
to givo any fictitious value to silver,
but only Inherent value." Then he
snys, "Each nation ngreod "to redeem
all the silver coin it had issued in gold
at tho valuo fixed."
I nevor beard "the nations of tho
fiivt rank" charged with Idiocy be
fore. Thore is no sense In the agree
ment of value, if either Is to be re
deemed in the other. Why not re
deem gold with silver? The great
virtue (?) of using gold or silver for
money is because they have "fixity of
valuo" inherent in the metal and
"not dependant on law." When gold,
silver, or treasury notes are issued as
money, tho only obligation Hie gov
ernment is under, is to see that their
legal tender functions are resj ected by
ail of its citizens as well as its own
agents, llo then goes on to show
that Britain has not one dollar in
silver in her resorvoa; but It is nil
"in the one, steady, unchangeable
basis-nrtiele gold." "Wise old
bird, the doar mother-land sits upon
her perch whistling away, out of all
danger from ihU 'silver trouble.' "
She may, in some time to corao, whistle
out of the other Bide of her mouth.
He says it is dangerous to attempt
to fix a new value for silver, "for it
might fall so low xhat 25 or 80 ounces
of it would not be worth more than an
ounce of gold." Ho seems to forget
that such men as (l'effer, Simpson, et
al) nro now forging to the front may
conclude that it is better to put only
16 grains in the gold dollar rather
than to put 615 grains in tho silver
duller; especially since the most se
rious objection to the silver dollar is
its great weight and bulk. But hear
this "advice to the people:"
"If free coiuage of silver be serious
ly entertained avoid silver; when you
lay by anything let it be gold. There
is no use In tho poor taking any risks;
whatever happens, you can sleep
soundly upon gold,"
This is very queer advice to give
to iho poor, (as they could not get any
If they tried) if he moans to do them
a favor. Ho knows well enough that
silver will Uike its old place, of 3 to 5
per cent above gold that it occupied
for 36 years before it was deprived of
its right to free coinage. Mr. C. is a
great lover (P)of the poor. Chicago
Express.
San Miguel Messenger: There is not
an industry in this sUite but is op
pressed by the railway mouopoly, but
the worst is the agricultural inter
est, which by all means should bo best
fostered. It looks as if the railroads
were on the plan: "How much tariff
can this and that article stand." and
they put it on accordingly. This is
equally as . wrong in theory as it is in
practice, and railways could secure a
fair profit on moneys invested. This is
the principle on which the railway
system of Oregon is worked. In pur
suing this policy all the rich agricul
tural sections east of the Cascades
have been brought under the plow and
where formerly was a wide waste of
land is now to be seen a teeming agri
cultural population. The mora mon
ey farmers make the better Is it for
the state at large, and our legislators
and railroad commissioner would do
well to inquire into this more fully,
and act accordingly.
For Bale.
160 aores, five miles west of the city,
Improved, at a bargain.
J. U. McMtjRTBT, Real Estate Agt.,
2U7 S. 1 1th St., Lincoln, Neb.
Special. Prices
DRESS GOODS.
Double width half . wool Cashmere, our 15c
quality for 10c.
34 inch American Cashmere, black and colors,
our 25c quality for 18c.
36 inch English Cashmere, black and colors,
our 35c quality for 24c.
38 inch Wool Plaids and Strides, our 37 l-2c
quality for 25c.
54 inch, 11-2 yards wide, Dress Flannel, our
50c quality for 39c.
40 inch French Cashmere, all pure wool,
twenty-five shades to choose from, our 65c
quality for 49c.
Samples of these items sent on application.
Send in your orders now. You won't buy these
goods again at these prices.
1036 O STREET, FITZGERALD DRY GOODS CO.
THE POPULAR LOW PRICED DRY GOODS STORE.
The People's Forum: Merchants,
are you prosperous? If so, we con
gratulate ycm. Are not collections
difficult? Is the tarilT tho reason the
'people can't pay their debts, or is the
reason to be found in tho fact that the
debtor dooj not have the money? Do
you think the reason you make small
snlos, owing to the people havi!)? an
overproduction of comforts, or to their
lack of moans to. purchase? Are tho
reasonable demands of the people for
food, clothing and shelter all satisfied?
If so, you may expect to effoct few
sales nnd tho people, cf course, are
prosperous and happy.
The executive committee has made
the following appointments for I. N.
Harbaugh, the people's independent
candidate for judge for 16th judicial
district:
Oot.
9 Amelia
9 Chambers
10 Inman
10 Page
12 O'Neill
13 Ages
14 Scottvllle
15 Dorsey
17 Newport
19 Bassett
Oct. 20 Long Pine
" SI Valentine
22 Spring View
21 Gordon
26 Rushvllle
27 HaysSprings
28 Harrison
30 Hemlngford
31 Alliaaee
hr on If.
The N. E. i S. 13, T. 7. R. 6, and 8.
W. I S. 7. T. 7, R.7. Well improved,
good orchard and one of the best farms
in county; near railroad station. Must
sell; longtime givie'n if desired.
J. 1L McMcRTitT, Real Estate Agt..
237 S. 11th St., Lincoln, Neb;
Kor Sale.
A forty-one acre farm. All first bot
tom land, inahigh state of cultivation.
Good ho.use and barn. Plenty of wood
and water, A bearing orchard, eto.
The farm lies adjacent to the village of
Darston. Enquire of M. F. Reynolds,
liarnston, Neb.
Incubators and lirooilers.
Dost ever invented for hatching and rais
ing ehlokens. Brooders only $5.00. Send
for circular. AddressnGso. 8. Singer,
ia-3m Cardlngtoa, Ohio,
Improved farm of 160 seres miles east
ot Trumbull, being S W. XSec. T. 8, R.
8, Clay Co. Title good, no Incumbrances.
For n&rticulars awlv to or address.
Urn
r Iii:D It. KANOAI.I.,
TrunibulL Neb.
In another place in this paper will be
found an item in regard to the Western
Normal college that is worth $1 to any
one desiring to enter that school. This
nays the subscription price to The
Fakmeks' Alliance.
Catalogues will be mailed free to any
ono addressing William M. Croau,
Shenandoah., Iowa.
1614
Notice.
Notice is hereby (riven that by virtue of a
chattol tnovlKSK" extoutod on tho t'lth day ot
June, 1SU1, and tiled lor revord in tho oUioe of
the county clerk of Lancaster county, Ne
braska, on tne IMnoayui .luftusi, i-i-i, '
mortraire wag executed and delivered to Pat
rick rxiroby Lewis Uurdick.oonvej inn to said
Patrick Dure ail of the crop raised on iho
land described a fllow: Tbeenst half of t he
northeast quarter of section twenty-four 4.
township twelve 1 121. i-anjreoli ti). Lancnster
county, Nebraska, to secure tho payment ot
one roiniaso;y note datd Muroh 1, IKfli, for
aKl.U payable January I, with imerest
at 10 peroent Irom March 1. Witt :nnd whereas
default has been mado iu the payment of said
note and moittrape and the iuorttiapee has
inxhI reasons to and doos feel himself unsafe
and unsecure. therefore be will sell at public
auction all of thecrop raised on said Kind con
stating of about seventy vres of corn and oik:
stack of mil let. to the highest bidder tin No
vcnibor 0. isvl.ut 1 o'clock p in., on said land.
PATRICK. DORE.Mnrtsatreo.
Dated Oot. U, l't. Hitt
-FOR-
GENUINE CAIN CITY
Write to or call on
IP. BJHTOlSr,
STATK AGENT. 18m3
P. O. Box 11S. Tele. 710.
Cor. 10 snd O St. Lincoln. Neb.
DO YOU WANT A SAFETY-PIN?
DRIVES IN AND 'HOLDS
tin nuts Tfl RATTLE OFF)
tin. runr art. TO RATTER!
. " mV w CHANGED IN ONE MINUTE!
Thro .ija-Samol Mlr.by mall, 25 cU.
Stcnrt in ,MCothmutctrrt
HEAD
HT
r
1
1036
k
NEBRASKA NEWS.
Items of Interest From
the State.
all' Part ol
Timothy Taylor, aged 19, fell under the
cars nt Hlair and narrowly escaped with
his life. His right arm was so badly
crushed that amputation was necessary.
J. C. Williams, au engineer on the L(up
liiiton aud Missouri, has been arrested at
Beatrice for carelessly causing the death
of tifteeu bead of cattle belonging to Eli
jah Fit ley.
Sam D. W. Menneiley, a taveling sales
man, t urned on the gas in an Omaha hotel
thinking it wm au electric light. He for
got to turu it oil aud was found dead in
the morning.
' Hartiugton has a (10,000 libel suit on its
hands, action being brought by John P.
Felber, editor of The Democrat. The
cause of the suit is an editorial of The
Herald accusing Felber of combining with
the Alliance candidate for county judgu.
Work has commenced on an addition to
the Chicago Packing and Provision com
pany's plant at Nebraska City. The ca
pacity of the house will be increased to
4,000 hogs per day. Both houses will start
about Nov. I.
Val Brunu had a dispute with Harrison
Barnes about the husking of some corn
near Blair and Barns struck Brunn a
heavy blow with a whiuletree on the side
of the head. Although seriously injured
he may recover.
Mrs. Llda Jones, who was discharged by
the board of the Nelson public schools,
last winter, brought suit against the dis
trict for i'M damages. She secured judg
ment and the defendants have appealed to
the district court.
The Tecumseh National bank was closed
by the comptroller of the currency. The
reason was because the stockholders had
borrowed more than the law allowed and
were not able to meet the notes when they
became due. The amount was about
tro.ooo.
A 17-year-old boy named Delaney, care
lessly handled a shotgun at the home of
Farmer Jensen, five miles southeast of
Coleridge, when the gun was discharged,
the contents striking a 12-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. Jensen in the mouth, killing
her instantly.
Christian Eckerman, a porter at the
New York hotel, Fremont, undertook to
end his life by means of chloroform. He
was discovered in his room in an uncou-
scious condition. A physician was sum
moned and a prompt application of anti
dotes saved him. Fekeriuau was infatu
ated with a girl living near Hooper, who
jilted him. '
As Mrs. Charles Blake, who teaches in
the couutrv north of Weeping Water, was
returning on horseback to her home, she
overtook a carriage. As she passed three
shots were fired at her by her husbaua.
Charles Blake, from whom Mrs. Blake is
separated. One of these struck her in the
gut hip, causing a very ugiy wouaa.
Blake was arrested.
The grand lodgo of the Kuights of
ythias elected the following officers:
mud chancellor, W. S. Hamilton, Lin
coln: grand vice chancellor, W. W. Conk-
in, North Platte; grand prelate, i an
Horn, Chadron; grand master ot the ex
chequer, Charles (i. Alton, Aiuswortn;
grand keeper of records aud seals, Harry
M. Shaffer. Lincoln.
Chief Justice Cobb at chambers decided
an importaut political question under the
Australian oiiuoi, imw. a. . mra v..
Chadron has been nominated by petition
for the ofiice t f district judge. He desired
to have his name on the oflicial ballot as
an independent candidate. The nominee
of the Independent party objected. The
chief justice held that Crites was legally
nominated as an independent canuiaaxe,
but ordered tho word 'non-partisan'' to
be added after the word "muepenilet.
William Spears and his alleged wife,
known as Clara Vine, proprietors ot a
house of ill-fame iu the northwest part ot
Fairbury, iudulged pretty freely iu intox
icants, visited the place kept by Maggie
Murphv, alias Mille Evaus, and iu an
altercatiou that ensued the Vineworr.au
struck the Evans woman with a slung
shot, knocking her senseless, from the
effects of which she has since died. Spears
and his female companion have been ar
rested nnd are now in jail awaiting trial.
Spears is held as an accessory and the
woman on a charge of murder.
GREENWOOD HERD
or
ENGLISH BERKSKIRES
MUST-.-BE-:-SOLD
S. T.JAMES, Prop'r,
P.-fi ArtMinnri Mfih
40 head of tlrst clnsn rows f-om four months
old ur, to three years old, mid about 40 head of
Dears irom oi w t: ids. now is 1 our une to
fret Kararaing. I have sold my place and bnvp
i movj soon is my reason tr seiunp an the
arlin i and two and three year old sows.
1 will -ommmioe to breed about Nov, tilth.
N.uiDir reserved. Now le the time for some
one to start a herd cheap, I have three first
o'.asa boar to breed t!)e sows to. The above
stack will be sold for one third less than I
havo ever offered such stock tor before.
Write for what wi want or ome and see
me. J. T. Jamies. Greenwood, Kon,
This Wee
QUARTERS.!
u
O STREET.
oi) press Goods ai)d Cloaks
CLOAKS.
100 Double Breasted Cheviot Keefers worth
$4.50 for $2.98.
200 Tight Fitting Beaver Jackets, worth $5
for $3.49.
75 Double Breasted Astrachan Trimmed
Cheviot Reefers, worth $6.00 for $4.49.
100 Vest Front Tight Fitting Jackets, worth
$7.00 for $4.98.
50 Plush Jackets, 28 inches long, worth $10
for $6.98.
50 Long Plush Cloaks handsomely trimmed
and lined, worth $16.50 for $12.98.
All of the above are in sizes 32 to 42 bust
measure, uuy a cioan
MYDEN BROS.,
Having everything a Farmer uses in
Household Goods, Grosoris and Provisions,
AFTER BEIT. 1t erery bnyw will bo eiwn a cwrd on which the-r pnp'htim w)l be ntrl natfl
they amount to $50. Th' iitit'e toe buyer to a b:u card oumlterftd
which prooan gift ipjm th
:-$57,4S4.5Q COLOSSAL GIFT SALE.-:.
TbUwtaiiVakin?of ThflncwtnadvnriMO'jr bntwnrl !nnmManr Mnil Ortl or 'Depart
ment. Item ember them are no biiinlra, Kvery bine mrd get a gilt
gu.tr.mt6B fctt it) action or monpy refunded.
There BNtta of tbonaamHof glfta, rlow tea few: Writa toHPiforoomplotalirtofglfta.
1 Upright hint carred Wegman Piano (the best) l.lf0 00
1 Iin4t;i.rt Own i: 00
1 ubi i pAa t 'C to Kurope and return. HO 00
1 Solid GoM Hlifin Watch j ft 00
1 Hanim mrt Type Writer, 31u !oiith Ith rar 100 00
1 Vrs JMil,UuliQp, MUburu 4i Htodd&cd C. 8s 00
1 Swan Bby Carriage... ., On
2 SealPlufch Barque . , g& 0
February 25fh is iho Da? Set for Distribution,
Tt It impo1b! tar am!l btuinfra to buj goodi chatjt It ia may to Me the more kuthMM vedtt
cheaper we can wl.
Weetff ym row! So mot and Rio ct'ffo, ortuihed
',80. Aloca ana Java, ooftoe, crashed 85o.
Oi.r pace Mioea and Java, roaeted froth ererjr daj. Ma
Green Japan, a goad tea. 1, II, 13, 39a
Bun dried Joaaa Tsa. IS, 19, , W, 85. 4 So.
Unoolorad Juraa Tka.-, 39. IV 43, 30, Mo.
Basket Are Tea. Ilk, W, . , SS, 49a.
Young Bnaa Tt.-S3, eo. 49 aad Mo.
English Bnnfefaat Tt. S3 to 99c.
Oolong Tea -! tV.
Thait tnvntieet lhwaf tea that waitrar offered hi
Omaha.
We carry a complete Una of the fellowlag goodt at prlcee that win anrprlte yon: Ellkt and dreee gnoda, lacea
and ribbons notions and triraminge, watches, clocks and jewelry, ladiea' and gents' formatting geuda, iinont ana
white gcGdt, blintketa Had flannels, cloaks, tulta and wrapt, etc., etc.. lareet styles oF millinery snd jenvys, Men
and Buy's clothing, hats, cane and rublier goods, b iota, shoes and aHpaara, carpets and drapery, furniture, uphol
stery, cureaina, ou cloth and mattings, rirucs. perfumes and soapa, wall paper and ehadee. toy and fancy foodal
yarns, knit goods and fara, china and glassware, hardware an tlawae, arm tries nnd woodscware, atntionor
and art goods, trunks and aatcb&a, lilvarware and optical gaeaa, candy, trails and aula, Demurest pattarnsor
sawing macbinea.
A WORD TO FARMERS.
If yon ooma tw the
a tauntv-wi mi lea or
f yon en. ooom nail na joai at dor. Sand to na for priose
Kayden Bros., Dealers
J.W. WINGER & CO.
1109 O Street. Lincoln, Neb. 1109.
We commence this week to cut prices on Cloaks and Underwear, Cloaks for
SCHOOL CHILDREN AND LADIES
$1 r.0, 82.00, 83.50, $3.00, $1.00 and up to $10.00. Cloaks n
this year. Woolen underwear in shirts and drawers at a
last vear. Undershirts worth 85cts we are selling at 57c
$1.00 and up to 85.
Cotton flannel and
COME ISTID SEE US-
j. VY- WINGER & CO., 1109 0 STREET.
Prompt Service Asaurr-d.
All kinds ot light and heavy draying,
piano moving, etc., done gafely by tho Sul
livan Transfer Company. Household Roods
and furniture haudled carefully by experi
enced workmen. Larse covered vans es
pecially designed for this work. Call at
Office, corner ltth and O under fitate Na
tional Bank, or ring up Telephone 111.
Satisfactory service Kimrantee'l,
Suli.ivax Transfkj Co.
Leese A Stewart, Zil 8. 11th tt
We want you to ask your grocer for
German and insist upon having it. It
ia the best made. For sale by all first
'class stores. German Yeast Co..
6 Omaha. Nob.
Corner I Oth nnd P Streets.
DEALERS IS
DRY GOODS,
CARFET.S, KOTIOSS, SHOES, 0110
CER1ES, ETC.
J)cpai4t7iei)t Slore.
Largest stock in the city.
TEEMS: ONE PEICE AND CASH,
Country Produce (butter nd
eg;i) taken in exchange for
merchandise. Our store li
headquarter for for the farm
er! of Lancaster county. 62tf
V &C9 (
OdPADY,
wane iney are cueap.
THE ONLY ALLIANCE
STOHB
IN TUB "WEST?
Vert ftce e7ported blackberries 7, worth Ufa
M lb sail very One fruit jelly 9oo.
AU kindt of S b. Oall. plnmt 19o.
Sfe cub Gall, black cherrioi lSr,
Imparted Valencia raitina, vary fine, I3fa,
Imported Engltih entrants, tt,
Mrir cent lya, for tctubbing, lOe,
M pav cant lye, for ecrubbing, 5c
Beat graanlated togar, 4te par lb,
Light r engar 4c
Very im rati moo 10c per can. They an doHdeoav
oity re !n and aee nt. Ton enn pay railroad fat tot
mora ami ttwm tare money on a ttt.w bill of gooda.- Bof
on aything yon warn
in Everything,
Cloaks nw' n as
n-uch lower price than
Muslin cheaper than ever before. ISti
MONEY TO LOAN
On Improved farms' In southenstern Ne
braska from throe to five years at 6 percsnt
Interest. I also want to purchase school
bond. Call on or address,
Jomoph J. Kelly,
Richards Block. M-Zm Lincoln. Nab.
Worth One Dollar. 4
hereby certify that I am a regular
subscriber to The Farmers' Alliance,
published at Lincoln, Scb., and L rec
ommend as a young person whom I believe will
be a good and faithful sludcnL
When the above is properly made
out and signed and presonted at my
office at the Western Normal College, in
Shenandoah, Iowa, the person bring
ing tho paper will be given credit for
l on thoir tuition, provided he has?
never been a member of the institu
tton.
The Western Normal Collegg U
larger ad better this year than ever
before. We are better prepared- to
care for students than ever. Shenan
doah has fourteen churches and no sa
loons. The above proposition holds good to
Nov. 6th, 1891, and any old subscriber
or any new one can take advantage ot
it. The school is in session now and
students will be entitled to the abovo
proposition any time before Nov. oth.
16t4 Wm. M. Ckoan, Prea,
f
(
a